The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-21 00:00:00

AIL 19. A~ CPI r _fw~ 1 .1. Iry e. • aft ' • : : ;:.•'.. ,l'iltia Mikale 14- , ltiF 1 , . ;'",' • . • ' - --: ' ' 4 4011 Y . . .... . 4 . .' z . ~ . , ..: : • K ,,, ~.., , 7 /7 ~, . 1...) 3i ....A1t 1. i.L l.?: ii 49 lIVAI, a' . - . 1 /' 7 " :: -. 1 , 1 •• • "*"....-. \ ~,.. • 4' , . . ______ ... , ,4.-- -- 4 ,„: -:-=_=. . , ~ r • .- , . -i- ..- , 6/ / /fia , z __ _ _ _ __ - / 464 C- .--e-e---e-//- 1.. / __ _ • dm ilEn 7C96. _ -.....,........._ 1)r3unc,...).1t.(1 5 1 t he 9" 0 , lobo, Dart— fro° .e fl°ll°. jjar-t• fro° colo o Footk tin gar"' 0 TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1818. [PRICE •SEVENPENCI. y obe r, Lircease„' of 131 A, )r6', Gas: - • MR. WEST'S EXHIBITION. trlY, GREAT PICTURE 'DEATH on the } ibq L E 1-10,tSE, CHR/ST REJECTED, ST. PFATER'S iron, NERIIIOIAI, With several PICTURES and SKETCHES ,, !riclerl'er Scriptural Subjects, are now . rti l , e be Immediate Patron tife EXHIBITING, age of his Royal Highness * rtry e Pegetit, at No 145, PALL-MA LL,'near Carlton-H , ouse, "4Y finu,Ten ill Fire. CHAS. SMART, Sec. PUBLICATION. APPEAL, OF MURDER. CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. This Day was published, • A NeA" Edition, price ss. ill , aSt rated with Cases, APRACTI CA LTREATISE on the-PREVEN TION and CURE of the •VENEREAL DISEASE, ex hibiting the Character, Symptoms, and Treatment - of the .Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it ; contain ing Ooservations oit Gleet, Stricture, Nlueal Discharges, the Use of the.Caostic,and Coannori Bougie, Cutancons Erup tions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, .Debility general or local, the Theory of - Generation, ; comprising an elenteutary Work for Students, and a Guide to the general Reader; in terspersed with select Prescriptions'applieable to each division of the disease. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 20. PARLIA MEN T. DISCHARGE OF ABRAHAM THORNTON. HOUSE OF LOttDs, MONDAY, APRIL 20. lust, Further Particulars.] The Court was numerously crowded at an early hour this Morning to hear the final senterrge their Lordships in this Appeal. . The defendant was brought into Court at . nine o'clock=his confidence, as might he. expected, was in no respect abated. Their Lordships took their seas on the Bench at halt . -past ten, when the proceedin.gs immediately commenced. Counsel were. farther I►eard relative' to the Queensberry Causes.—To proceed.again on Wed l';.ivately Stealing Bill was brought up from the CWl)l)►t.us by Sir Samuel Rominy an►l othe► and read , I►e first time ;as 'were several private G ia,presented by . Lard Duucannou, Mt. a)(i otter Members. ler - 1131 1 t! hlit-Stree, li• ing mos I, t •en, d et t an er- let r -des a'Attoosefr _ By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand ; Late of the United Hospitals of. St. Thomas's and Guy's. • Printed tor Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster row; Highley amd Son, 174, Fleet-street; and W. Neely iff, Lombard-street, London.. Mr. Teashles, from the Sigtivt Office, presented son;e larthe;- doco--;»ents respecting the Grants of Pardons tinder the Great Stu!, Mid the Fees paid thereon, porsaant . to an order of the liouse.—Laid tipon the table. • 1.0 1 ercer• , 4i fkit eh IT.,for 20 11 rig , bIaYP - Al fit tier , "rip orVeY, - I 351 AP" )40 D 1 ii e 59 orop - 11, 01 five 000 ?we; widssr t l ro, 30,0 g o, oa Mal 5 14 r• cbocc s P; is jl. Guild rs € 1 b' emailk, At' .. . .k• a, s°°' 1, IS' , so e lot" to ot ber duct f I ' l/ r, p e res v!id It 0" Sir , 000 1 : 5 110 01 . t that , ' 0 ; wish j/illf f' o t w ilt , 3 0 )ec $ y en ci , 7 l) , r 10 511 , 0( 5, lft 1' be ' to t i ooL . s, t o t . irie ip tlg J ese lie c ll ' l._ e reB to a iscos, 1937. ,r(3 l- ' tllO (lei: wo Lig 0 1 pale r 3 Co al ' . d ire l e th , l t c erfect C oi r po a c° lerc el- doe' • a xi i s , A I " 1,1 it s l°ll froicaltY fLej: - 0 . t d.rov., „ w et, ti ;era-ogl °i s et 99, ti 1,1 DI % 40 01 Of Oy LL IDen , ~, 1,:,,,r-AitS(*S having- any CLAIMS on the ,„,uTrise,',"'HN GIFFORD, of Perige Lodge in the Count - tith -" ,sq. deceased. are requested focaiwith to tr.ans 'Cries 4441ne, with the Particulars thereof, and of the.ccus (item 'w! 4 4), to NATHANIEL ATCHESON, Esq. N 0. 3, , ,Ilthester-street, London,—April 20, ISTS'• 41 ANDREW BELCHER, Administrator. . th ji :II L L F . P ATE NT INIPERIAV- DIN ING-TA i-dkv,,.-8, and PATENT TRAFALGAR, SIDEBOARDS DINING,-TA in ut -"G-TABLES ‘ elegant Piece of Furniture, k l'*44 '441 lil ' ne% d'l s ie ' rei ß lh i r t P7t e is re ; the Patent Impr . oved Sofa st a , ; " Chair v ßed i w Four Post, and Tent t'llai :- _, Furniture' atir s liedding complete ; Port a hie et flir'iitwith several other new invented and improved articles i b i t' l l iuilat:?"; also a <,eneral and very extensive assortment o 1: 4 , r -')' l'ld Cabinet Articles for furnishing I-I , uses com- 3 li. rili,itearinanitfactured, where Faanilies may select aia , e t 'oyen a l: ll) "le Ilous e in a few days, avoiding the . extre extreme iiihdi,h;tient.of waiting several Months'in completing their. ttll4r44:4lllclidN4rs'est tridia ArtielCs, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by 'tng (L u , anders, IC and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on •.c iost moderate, for prompt payment. LT BLICAT:I 0 ' • FjF T 7145 bay was published, 8 7 . 9s. 6th , ec —HIATERARY CUARACTER, flinstr l a h t eir riuted Elisfory of Men of Gettios; drawn fr.►m b y and- Confessitms• 'I"THOIt of CLTRIOSITIEg of LITERA.TURE. fur JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. PINDARIES. • T his Day tii , Was publighe4, Bro. 7r. 6d. La ORIGIN of the PINDARIES, &c.— By an OFFICER, , 1, 1 ,, ei•viee of th e Hon. East India Cont) , Y. for Jonis: MuItRAY, Alberwarle-street. CARY'S DANTE. . • I t , .11- hi _ Tliis D ay was pu bli shed, L i % .re Pock et V olumes, price 12s. in boards, • v 'SION ; „,. ' hell, Puma. ory, an d , T • l'ara dise of DANTE ALIGHIERf. _ ttitido.._ slitted by• itev. H.'F. CARY , A. M. * *""•,,....... ,t4 4..........„___Printed for Taylor aid Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. %ta p This Day were published, . T il t% 1 .. p, Price t''' with a Nla ' • 21. 12s. G.l. or on Royal Paper, 41. 'is. hoards, tl l ., l iiti, i R OELS of MARCO POLO, a Ven.e itv p':t ru rt '! t' he Thirteenth Century; [lcing a Description vithe.,i,,,,ll.,,,,:virrtk:oeifiu.,,e 04 - o r r er m il . a7kable Places and Thing . s . :in I N:11. I IN Vi Translated from the Italian, F R S. &c. . . I x,- .4 ; , ) • 1 %1 4 , d - b 'ILLIANI MARSDEN, - • and Brown, stre,c ) stt , Y L ongman, Hurst, Rees, Ornr, -' r--u 'v • and Black, Kingsbury, and Co. Leadenhall ----.. - 7 - 7 -----7 t i rojilis Day was. pu . h:is ta h .d e . tii )oaids ; ,• , , 714 pti sc"r""' price in Se- It; ri I ) (ilz FA MIL Y PARIS , IN • 2 It; ' of .i 1 / 3 , ) _ . , lum gi ' , At • i•etter% f • Phil. Fudge, Esq.MAssßiddy tilit, (ll l t 'euttge, B.:e. kt4snttd atkor of the Two-Penny I'6. , 1 ,'Y THOMAS BROWN, the Younger, Post Bags . \,,4,- f or Lrigman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1„:, n BANKRUPT LAWS. O'S-'i'vs"'ere pnblished,• price los. 6,1. in board p s. RO. tk,, (;iip.,?%IIATIONS. on the ORIG IN, -ci TSUI 111'11(1.41;.,', and PRESENT STATE of the .EN .. t:4 4 , 4 S st,' JAWS. with reference to their k:Ci.St Mg' Defects, " t n, ni,tted t o the select Committee of the House of 1- 41uted to the Consideration of the Bankrupt Pri nted ItLetl l 3.. o f H . A. N laxwell, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn. aii, who!), nia be had, price ss. in boards, L tti!'',,bl4 ~,if We dds - 3' • L' tt rs Notes, and Memoranda, q th i t't)d i' 1 nd C ritlC ( 1 1 ! h:ino• e an Exposition of the In '" I te "e Y t ' f ihe A:t; --** i Fancies MICR. and Speculations b:tti, v. bc, Cliilin '. °n° PIS, '‘4l ) t ,"'haw, , „ lino price 7S. in boards, ' 4l 't• - "re of Thonlas`Pahre 1 eprinted from the Arne .,. , r, CIRCULATING NtEDIUM. IV.f) '..' ` i ', i .; 1) a)' were pillslished, Price 2 ' , 6d .: l o f 11,,,1N,.„.-4,4-ris.lts : tlearribinv a NIL r " ° , / . -'q.\,,,"•`l.'-‘BING t he QITANTrrY of cirtuuLAriNG I'li ---" 4 :"`z ,,,, :int! solid Princple. Ned ,ty the att • ANißilosE WHSTONs Ecq• 0 1 . . •• in irate Circulation in the Yearl799, lodslisheil fron t the Author's cos reeled Copy ; ~i,14._. tkriti l a sbnut Prefdce by the Author. th ,i,a• F'rinted for Taylor and liessey, 9 3 , and now 1,:,. 4 lit x._,,l'ilnititilet of Mr. Weston was of considerable value; _,e Fleet-street. li-,,; 111 ii - , ! r ye to confess that a part of the plan which ii . -•• 4ot:tit hail t he fess , huauur ' to submit to the committee 7ii fr,,nl 't '' S , t N,.._ I t ech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, April 10. 4ty."-----\ ----_-_________-- • / 1 'l°B IDENTWIED.—.SECOND EDITION. This Day was pithlished, ' . ..., a • ti..qp,,Oriateil unifermiy with Woodfall's Junius..wiu .s tith,,,Tait, mid five Plates of Hand-writing, price 11 • ' li.ti'", the Second F.ditinn, corrected, of • •• ill, 4:,11%N.T1TY,0f JUNIUS witilta 91T . l i. iiil•:\QlSl-lED LIVINP, CHARACTER establts it , j..4,'S.rlttil;)':. S_UITLEMF,,NT, .co . nsis s ting of Fact -similies of t, fon: ;;;.,. mut other silostration . ok i ll , i rioted for 'Favlor and Ilessey,tt,/3,Fleet-su!et. -1 4 . ; ~,,t, a'''ii ,‘a, Proves -1 - • cis to he Junius we will not , 1, 1. 1 'n ~f .. this vio can safely assert, that it accumulatesiiic i l t I, t ytii t ' a-coinstainial evidence, asrenders it veryi-fficu t),„ l ii,:: t l , :t:. is not and that. if so.many co . incidenc'es shall 1 4 . , 1 :, ?.. ,,, 0 r ,114,vti,..,Tisled us in this ca l se, L io n r d faniitahv, henceforth Ct _.l ~. , . I/111.1 Sof .1. 511111 ar , . ~,%.,:. --hdulb. Bev. 57. 'lle Stipple:tient may be had separately, price 3s. V , I . I, rriN c iHANl' C ABINET LIBRARY. ,i 1) I 0 s • 4 This Dar w as pu b lished, 1,, i v obtl 'gli'.tly printed, and em b ellished with Nine Engravings ~Part I. ( containing Goldsmith's Poems), p rice rootinueil ' , Monthly, of ..25. t III'isTINGLIANI's CABINET LIBRARY; *1 ,4 , 1 '11, 4 4 WOlk iii which it is intended. to comprise all that 41s1„,141!kiit hors have written, and many of the most popular ,lih!!ti, !"as ; adorned by all that the hest .of our -tiring t4'l"Z%ill'e..l:l:l's,"tii)liellYlM„rialitC'utilti'r ?Pit"ai3„fl thtliietili• u s t e o t r i a a n i , 1 I that tili,,,44'et or amuse —will find a - place in tile present Col k A s il,''''!' ,k't',el) Work will be complete of itself, the purchaser will e 'iti t , 1 ." his power to make choice of site') part of the Col-. 4.,(.11i„,.., aid.) , be most cougenial to his taste. II 4,,ii,",,Te1:: Printed by C. Ni'llittitighatu • and sold bR. t11 114."' r "ultry ;T. Tg;• Chea Sid • J ' Sntherlauti Edin aud all othet-Boola'ellersP e' ' ' MEDICINE. RUPTURES CURED - AT'THE MEDICAL BOARD. N consequence of lire- extensive practice of JL the Medical Board, at Charlotte - House, Blackfriars road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. hare, for the accommodation of patients residing at - the West end of the Town, established another Medical Board in - Woodstock-. 'street, Oxford street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Member:-of the Royal College of London of thirty years expo knee, constantly reside. That thousands have been restored to perfect• health by their united talents is indisputable, after Hos.pitals had. failed, many of , whom- had been great sufferers from being'impro.- perly treated by persons ignorant of the profession. 'Erup tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swel= lings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, stric tures, fistulas, pains in the head - and limbs, and tier eons dibility, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and which symptoms frequently appear years after, and destroy domestic-happiness. Me,srs. Cooper, Mnnroe, and Co. are consulted daily •at both houses, or byletters fro. r the country, stating particu lars, when medi.ine and the best advice will be sent to all parts of the kingdoli. There-arc side . (loors at each house, and private rooms for females, Advice ghtis cm Tuesday, Thursday, and 'Sunday mornings, until twelve o'clock. TO T. TAYIA Ik 4 Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. EIONiWRED SIR, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever smce the year 1790, I bad been afflicted With the Lues Venerea; fr aM its 'obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by.the rdost eminent of the faculty Imre, and un 4ergoiag severalsivere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of tlic most inveterate nature. En the spring.of last year my dis, , rider bad got, to such a head, as nearly to put.a period to my eKiStence-1 had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke.ont in a frightful 'mat ner ; my right was dreadfult painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the tast seven years ; 'my left had also two large nodes on it,. was very much discoloured, and gave Ale such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable. state, I was I-viol - nu:ended by Mr. J. Thompson,,,(Who received so great a cure by thein,hert), to take your - Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th of May'; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit little more than a moiltb ulcers on my head and arms were souogjiy niter;, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, Considerable discolouration in. the skin, and pairi in the bone of the left, which, by the . blesF:ing of God,' anti a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hne, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by your libevA advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former .spirits a nd strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishMent of all who knew Ale, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other sraering mortals, to makethis my case as public al possible, as, I shall ou every ocea ion ; in so doing yodwill greatly oblige, Sir, yOur grateful, obedient, very humble servant, • ALEX. MURKER Swan's ClOse, High-street, Edinburgh. W'itnesses to tlie above Cure:-7, :ohn Tl- , ;nipson; .No. 3, .New Pooitry John Mqntosh, Assernisly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and"sold by the sole - 11-10M.AS TAY - f.. 011., Member of the Royal, College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London y whet e; after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti .cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of. his professicat should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice. and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons tahing.this Medicine; will hiestecnied, by'a discerning Public, as an ativattagc seldom attainable, and void of all ambigziity. Also sold, by his appointiment, for the convenience of thost living at a distance, at the Toysbop, No, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr. Baxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mt. Cailwell's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only es. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed tip with full and plain. directions, whereby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, ;e sA cy, and safety SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, APRIL O. This being the first betting day since most of the horses for .he Derby and Oaks had been tried at the Craven Meeting, he variations are important to the spurting world. DERBY, 1818. ,to 2 agst Prince Paul (hr. 10 tot agst Nlr.Thornbill's c. to Crecy 12 to 1 Guy 'Manacling 9 to 3 Allegretto 13 to 1 Seymour ;7 to 1 Mazonides-(late IS to 1 Clinker c. _ Milton) 20 to .1 Any other. Six to 5 three agst. the field.—lt was 12 to 1 agst. the first favourite last week, but witinirlg the Riddiesworth Stakes, also a 200 fininea Stakei, and receiving two forfeits, the horse got up fist favourite. OAKS, 1818, 14 to 1 agst Mr. Chifncy's f. 14 to 1 Mr. Princes f. 7 to 2 agst ,Fanny 9 to 2 Lou. .2 to 1 sister to Student RACE.—A groom, named Jeremy, was. backed yesterday on the Woodford-road,. to perform,.a mile in four minutes and a half, at two starts; for 50 guineas. He did the first quarter of a mile in I minute and 3 seconds, and the next in 1 minute 15 seconds. Betting was 2tol on time; and after resting 10 minutes, he did the third quarter of the mile in 1 minute 4 seconds, and the fourth quarter in .1 minute Fl seconds—los ing the match by 4 ieconds. DUBLIN COLIN MARKET. Dusuri, Arum 15.—We had a scarce supply of Grain at our' Corn Market this day, notwithstanding prices were drooping, and very little business done. The de mand for Wheat limited ; a few parcels broUght 525, to .G2s. Some enquiries for Barley, at 245. to 275.; Oats, 18s. to 205.; hut few sales effectek at these prices ; Oatmeal heavy, at 19s. to - 21s. per cwt.; Irish Flour stationary; Whiskey, 10s. 9d. dull; Flaxseed, 61, ss. to GI. 10s.- per hhd. for Now York Sales, dull: Mr. 'Mummy called the- case << Ashford o. Thornton,• , upon which. Mr. GURNEY rose. Mr. GURNEY.—Your Lordships having on Thursday delivered it as your opinion that this is a cast in-which, under the law as it now stands, the defendant is entitled to his plea of Wager of Battle, it now becomes my duty on the part of the appellant to state, that having duly considered . that judgMent, he has no - further - prayer,to make. Mr. , READER.III that case, I . apprehend that the appellant ought to be called upon either to ac cept Ole Wager of Battle, or consent that the de fendant be permitted to go free, without day. Mr. GURNCY.—The Appellent - is in Court, my Lords. 1 have already stated that he has no fur ther prayer to make, and 1' may add, that lie has no objection to offer against the Defendant being discharged and: allowed to go tree William, day., Mr. iticnaaosont.—The Court indulged us to this-day to consider whether we submitted to the judgment given on Thursday, , or h Id any further prayer to make. We have considered We judg ment given, and; without saying we give up the appeal, we have only to state that we have no further prayerto make. Mr. Justice BAILLIE.I rather think, Mr. Richardson, you did not distinctly hear what fell from Mr. Gurney. I understood Mr. Gurney to say, that he consented to the defendant being dis charged and allowed to go free without day. Mr. READER.—MF. Gurney, .do you consent, on the part of the appellant, that the defendant be discharged, and allowed to go free without day? • • Mr. GURNEY.---1 do, on the part of the appel lant, g ive such consent. Mr. READER.—Then I have only to pray the Court that he be so discharged. Mr. Justice RAlLLlE.—According to the ordi, nary practice, he ought first to be arraigned on the Writ of Appeal at the snit of the Clown, and be can then plead his former trial and acquittal in -liar thereof and. be discharged. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—That is the proper oesur3c, ale Attorney-General can be sent for -and will consent that the defendant be now sp arraigned, he may be immediately discharged. Here Mr. GURNEY offered to call theATTOR NEV-GRNERAL, who was in the adjoining coffee- house, and event out for that purpose. Lord ELLENBORoUGH.- , -MT. Reader,, have yon the former verdict of acquittal in Court ? Mr. READER (after some inquiry.)—No, my L-ird, we have not ; but it shall be immediately sent for. The ATTORNRY-GENERAL then entered •the Court. _ • Lord ELLeNBOBOUGH.-Mr. Attorney-General, do you -consent that the defendant be now ar raigned•on this Appeal at the,suit orthe Crown ? Mr. ATToRNEV-GENRRAL-.-1 do, my Lord. The defendant- was then arraigned accordingly by Mr. BARLOW readin! , the' indictment, at the conclusion-Of Which, Air. READER, on the part Of the defendant, pleaded the former - trial and ac. qnittal. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—UnIess the Attorney! General is pleased to admit that such trial and Plc! rprittal did take place, it .becomes necessary that. we award a certiorari to the Sheriff of Warwick shire, to have that verdict returned, into Court. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL. -1 do admit the verdict. • Loft ELLENBOAOUGH.—The judgment of the Court then is, that the defendant be dis Charged from this Appeal, and do go free thereof without (lay. The defendant then bowed and retired from the Court. An immense concourse of spectators had assembled in the , Hall to see him make his exit; but he contrived to elude them and retire by one of the private doors of,the Court. The Tottenham convict ship, which sailed - on Friday nst ning for her distant destination, put - into Plymouth, not for the purpose of having a new rudder, as erroneously stated in some papers, but new pintles or spills, placed on'her rudder. It may be'considered fortunate for the ship that the pilules were discovered to •be broken before she finally quitted' the English shore. The-ship being built in l udia, the rudder is made of very heavy wood called teak, a quantity of which has been taken away from herbs Plymouth-yard, and lighter wodd substit used. The Captain of the Tottenham, whilst lying in Batnpool, was very anxious to get further from Lind, under an apprehension • that the convicts might effect their escape with more ease than in a less favourable situation. Upwards of thirty at-, tempted to get off theirirons last week,-when one convict swam from Barn-pool to Mount Edg 7 - cionbe, Waving -previously extricated himself from all his irons, excepting the tingle attached to his legs.GeOrge Weightman, one of the Derby rioters, is on, board ; lie is a very fine young man, but ap. pears very much depressed in spirits.. He declares that lie had no intention to subvert the Constitu tion of this country ; , thinks his punishment se vere ; and grieves -more apparently.at his lot. in being separated from. his wif e an d .children, than. for any consciousness of bad designs. "Ibe Earl of CAL E DON presented various Poi lions trout the Counties of Derry and.n.negal, in Ireland, and from ccrt'.in Towns and Parishts therein, on the subject of illicit Distillation - , and .praying for a revision or modification of the Dis• tillery -Laws in lreland.—Laid upon the table. PROPOSED RENEWAL OF THE ALIEN ACT. Lord HOLLAND wished to put a question to a Noble Earl opposite. He had beard it said that it was the intention of Majesty's Government to propose to Parliament the renewal . of ‘vhatis commonly called the Alien Act. He wished to know if thiS were the case; and whether this country was placed by any sort of treaty or en gagement in such a situation, with respect to any Foreign Powers, so as to render it expedient-to assimilate that part of our laws to those of Fo reign Powers in such respects ? If it - were so, he could not but regard it as one of the most vexatious and tyrannous conditions that was ever made. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, lie had no hesita tion in giving an answer to the Noble Lord's / question at once, and bad. no difficulty first in saying, that it is the intention of his Majesty's Government to propose a renewal of the Act, a measure which be thought continued to be of ilia highest importance ; and secondly, it was pro posed upon•Ille view which his Majesty's Govern ment took of the best interests of the country, and not in consequence of any engagement with Foreign Powers whatever. It was deemed ne cessary solely on their own view of the subject., •in which the feeling of its, necessity was strong, and..4e trusted a similar view of the subject would he taken on the part of Parliamen►. CURRENCY.-PAPER AND METALLIC. The Order for sunitnouing their Lor(Fships being read, - The Earl of LAUDERDALE rose, in' pursuance of bi 3 notice, to bring this important and com plicated subject under the corhideratlon of their Lordships. The Noble Earl introduced his mo tion with a speech of great length [of which our confined lithits restrict us to a very brief and ge neral outline]. His principal object was, he said, to convince the House of the imperious necessity of instituting An inquiry intoia complicated and. extensive subject, in which the vital interests of the country were materially involved. Without-a close and sedulous inquiry, betore they concurred in adopting any measure, which would tend to enibarras it, and by its operation, under the inauspicious 'circumstances of the country in these respects, render its situation still worse.— It seemed the intention of his Majesty's Govern ment to proppse certain regulations, with a view to the paper currency, and avowedly with an eventual reference to the resumption of cash payments by the .Bank ; but he 'contended, that Unlesi the. present Mint Regulations • were materially altered, it would be found imp:racti= cable fot the, Bank to resume or continue its pay ments in cash. They were especially called upon ,to investigate, with reference, were there As') other motive, to a pending measure for further continuing the restriction on the Bank ; they should be satisfied as to the operation and effect cif such a proposition, before their Lordships afford ed it their concurrence. The whole system adopt ed by Government of latter years wa's a depar• lure from the ancient salutary system under which this country had so long prospered, and had 'at tained it unrivalled height of :opulence and coin. mercial superiority: The principal cause assigned by Ministers for rendering the I:arther restriction upon the Bank advisable was; be contended, no adequate reason whatever. Even when the re striction' was originally imposed, though there -were foreign loans, or advances in a course of pay ment from this country, such a cause was not as-' signed., The specie sent out of the country for that purpose was held to mike no sensible differ ence, as was proved by the testitnohy of the-Bank Directors who were then examined. And faith',;, it was held, that it loans were negociated r, ot .01 the-countries in Europe, it would . not 'xhatist this 'country of its specie. It was n,: - , r • through. cash alone such remittances Wert', furnished, but by commodities ; also of Willa' l atter de scr i pt i on every commercial mar. sent as great a proportioa as he possibly . could. It was i mposs ibl e, he thought, therefore,' that' any foreign loan now ne. gOciating Could furnish an adequate cause for eon• tinning the .Restriction upon the Bank ; neitter did it even operate upon that Corporation as a pe - - coniary cause.; nor were the extents of its private discounts a cause of prevention-; but the real cause he coon :;erect to be the immense advances made by the Bank to Government. They were not in a progress - of diminishing their advances ;•• and he argued, from a r e f erence to certa i n S ta . titles, particularly the Act of %%Tinian) and Mary, that it was illegal to make More advances than. what 'were founded upon VQICS of Credit. To such an amount had those advances increased, that they were now, he : believed, more than double the sum they were when the restriction was first laid